davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE bot WAvE REFUSES TO 90.
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN IN TIVE TENE.
MENT HOusEa FROM CHOLERA NORRIS.

GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN IN TIVE TENE-
MENT HOUSES FROM CHOLERA MoRBUs
First 1t szzes and then It drzsles First the mercury
goes up to astounding heights and every has the
sensation of being baked alive thcn there great in
the relative humidity Of the atmosphere, and
the feeling becomes Of boiling and enables epcures
to realize the OF obstera The drop In tho mercury
yesterday Was about ten degrees but II did not
afford much relief. On the contrary. mon. though
they were not necessarily hopping their forehesds.
felt. the newsboy graphically expressed IT, "al No
how" It wsr,nest according 70 tho recor at noon
whom $50 registered and though IL had dropped
rundown TO 1872 tho air was oppressive aud the sht
drilling rain that fell during the evening brought Joy
local rains for this locality
The weather has most trying aud continuance
al the hospitals ono would think with patients suffer
ing from temporary lunacy Strange 10 say. the
ts%ps.ad.e e. the Top OF lofty osii .,,n w
not at all exprsse by the thu degrees difference be-
thermometers In hi n and low bulldogs The fact
L science has not yet invented metre for measuring
the efec Of the temperature npon normal human bod
les No other instrument could render adequately yes
teYday's weather
Ofths l276 deaths IN the city last week. fully sixty
per said to be deaths Of children ander i've
years Of and most OF those children had been vine
show that there were s33 deaths 10 tsne-
mea house: during the week. said chief in ss s
deaths from cholera morbus ndcholera during
the week In every tenement district tho sight OF an
undertakers with small cofn on IL has been 100
common since the hot weather set In. 80
The practice OF ping fires IN tenements where chill
obliged to do Laundry worf in order to help support
tho families A child which has lived In such sunlng
s,mosphe for months Is likely TO die suddenly from
among children has been much greater than usual In
the fortnight that DR. Taylor who has charge Of the
Investigation Of CONTAGIOUS Diseases has nsen LOOKING
into number Of deaths 70 make sure that they we're NOT
caused by Asiatc cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE Jolly FRA X" OF AN EYOHAEGE.

Thomas Brown, of tho Produce Exchange 10 one OF Its
most diguned when IL required Of him be-
but he Is Familiarity known Tom Brown the Jolly fat
frar He tip the scales ct 500 moro. and he has
fund OF stories that charms the circle OF which he Is tho
centre every afternoon after tho close Of business Tor
wnich T. r0ars of laughter frequently heard bear proof
But the boys love 10 twit him about recent practical
JOKE play upon him. yet they never SEQ hm grow
y.xed lust after his return recently from
his home Newfoundland upon his nrst visit In ton
years. Immediately after the finish Of the "cal" the
chairman said: . -
81 have very agreeable duty TO perform on behalf Of
the the presentation Of this basket " Tom
Brown OF ours" In The midst Of the applause which
followed chaira laid upon the desk large basket
of every variety OF vegetables.
Mr. Brown accepted the gift In humorous address.
bsxuuiug with: "why such beat (hOldiux up beau
As should receive this honor oannot conceive know
that this hodng Onion) slways causes the eyes TO
leak" Aud he went lie often aiuuses his friends
by posing as NapOeo his Derby hat side Wise taking
the place OF = chsposu. pencil sketch OF him by An
amateur looks much Ike the copy OF one OF Napoleons
pictures. A. = finale he sung tho "Marsoillase."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
A SUMNER CORPS oFDoCToRs CHOSEN

| 4 NEW SCHEME UNDER CONSIDERATION TO CHECK
THE KAvAGRs OF DIPHTHERIA.
The Board Of Health held special meeting yesterday
and apponed members OF the summer corps
of physicians visit families in tenement houses Tor
two months There arc to be fifty physicians In the
CORPS II the Board find that with the help OF
the Civil Service examiners Usually there plenty OF
young physicians IN the city who glad to earn 800
q month for two months in the hot weather. although
the work Of searching children in crowded tene-
ments Is not mode Of getting money This year
there Is lively contest the five sanitary inspector
ships which are 70 be allotted soon and many young
save ny mem
vice examination and got on the eligible i's and 'noy
f. Holman. Of no. $50 West Fifty-.syenth-st williaT
T. Bniken. Of No, 1886 East Elxn'eenh,st. Charles W.
Of 'i No. ioi w. East
EJns sn S's i sG East a. T Tssny
"a We. r. Esntyhirds st.; MoNanns Of No 500
.t ;' solomon Braott Of no SIC Eshihayej C. T.i
Of the wcn.ns Hospital; ~ Foster q NO 40 sSi wss.
ssSs''!::tda ss'sSss S:'ei.
Sss ss s'''s's; s'
OF No 20 East Thirty seconds T. j. Bird. OF No. 249
West Forty-iifthsI.; A. W. Becker, OF No. 1928 West
:1: Ss e. r.. Nj H. M;: sn5
4. MoeE, OF NO lao West Twenly,nnl-s; n n: Dona.
hue 24l We,t One hundred andtwenty 81;
T. N Patterson, OF 80. PAL East Thirty-thrdst + r..
Pond. OF No $50 Wcst Filty-seycnthst; W. n Fleming,
of No 213S eventb-aye; c. f. Banta, OF No 2I2 EAST
Broad H. b. Sprague OF No sos East Eighty sixth
st.; j. c. Brown Of M. 351 West Fortyeighth-st; D.
Drain OF No 1872 East Thirty nnth-st g. r. spencer or
the New-York CITY Insane Asylum Finnell. OF No
1872 West tishth-st; e. h Olmstoao
OF No $50 West Thirty ssventhst and A. K Ambrose,
OF No. 2O5 asst Forty fth-st
The summer corps will under tho command or Dr
N0rrau Morris this year MoEbers OF the corps VIII Dc
assigned districts and set 10 work TOMORROW On ac-
of the OF dphthera In the city the WORK
OF the corps will proceed novel lines which wero DIS
cussed The meeting OF the Heal Board but not made
pablo yesterday. President Bsyes VIII prepare
and furnish TO the press tomorrow state
ment OF what the ply scians aud the publ"
viii be expected TO do n checking diphthera Mr.. Bayes
said enough Indicate that the public wiz be asked 10
iou IN general attempt rid the city OF the disease
TLere we're 276 deaths In the city last week s34 OF
them in wa;le the number OF births 70
al WI hnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
SMALL HOPE FOR THE coyEY ISLANDERS

II does not look as n the pettoning OF tho Coney
Islanders for fares all routes viii be im-
nedaely followed by the results they desire At any
rate tho various ocslsseon by TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday seemed think that out OF tho question:
II not personal at least for practical and expedient
reasons. said Alrick II. Man. treasurer OF the Sea
Beach line: "The railroads cannot he compelled TO
ducs aie az II Is well within the statutory limit Never
theess from my personal point OF view. shonld 70
reduction desirable; but none OF the roads that
run from OF wlitebals can reduce long as
the fare OH The Bay kdge Ferry Dues to lie three
cents each way IL will therefore he practically imposs
people however well founded they may be-
DO you know the attitude OF The Flatbush Lane
peopof'
wouli starve to death II they ddv'
The OF Mr. Maxwell. OF the Manhattan Beach
road said hr did not think their line a. all Affected
BY question. they did not run 10 West Brighton
The Steamboat tOmpanys secretary said that while
he could positively forecast that copaDys action in
matter he did not think would entertain
posals i0r reduction OF fare
The COney Islanders determined 10 come out head
somehow They have idea thai the walls OF Jericho
did not fall I'LL after tho seventh ruinpetblas and
their Jericho perstenty refuses 10 fall ~ ALL there 10
steamers between HewYork aud West Brighton Chief
McKane and A. H. htraton are willing 10 have landing
places erected on wafer frontagcs owned by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
oARRrISo A MURDERED INFANT on HER HEAD

carryin: a BASKET along EOnoik-st early yesterday
morning. because she appca ed to DO terribly fright
ened at something. There was nothing Ia sight "
account for her excitement bat when sho set the
basket down behind coal box near grocery al
Kngston-st. and started to Jun away from ", soni'
bodv rulsrd a cry OF murder" and policeman
arrs'ed the woman. An EXAMINATION OF The bashct
sbow ed that II contained the body oi murdored
infant The woman GaBtio after her arrest
u hen sho had Ia como quiet she said sho iouhd INC
ba.Aea In AofolA-st and carried II some distance
became fright ned AID tiled " get I'D OF IL. eho
was MIS- Flv.s ella Casallc, OF No III BAXTER ".
a married woman with chid, en- VI her own hs tho
Inurde rod chld not Of Italian origin, mo
woman's story was believed, and Coronor Lovy DIS
charged her from custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
4 PLAIN STATEMENT or THE CASE.

Alike from oiicl,, u political and personal
point OF view, II cse Cleveiands refusal TO sisil
st Louis wa a mistake. The responsibility ior pre-
serving decoum and sustaining reseci for the Presi'
dental Office during the eacampment VI The Grand
Army In tnut city did not rest upon Mr. Ceveian0
Ito was invited, the strength OF niobio ii ,uch
a. was never before adre,~ei TO public official IN
this country, u become tho guest oil the people OF
St Louis upon an Aston OF great aud general In
tercst OF which the meeting OF the Union veerdIis
n. hut delightful feature Tho President neesl NOT
have gone near tho Grand Army meetings And II any
members Of that organization hal so far lorgoue!
tho D opretos OF the occasion Insult tic cnef
guest OF tho CITY whose bosptaios thcy werc shar-
Ing tho responsibility and shame would have bcen
theirs. Such an act II not rcpudiatei by the order
wouh have b ought o ium upon the Grand Army and
v an Inevitable reaction have secured for the Presl-
dent noodel respect and support Mr. Glove and
Hsfterinr Invitation OF tho pople Of 81. Louis lie
should have done tn honor thai invitation, 10 show
and TO dcmonsirafe h- own Official and PERSONAL
COURAGE. Tho pluck that iares to act 1. mon al
mirabls quality than the obsInscy that simply stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE COURTS.
MRS. MARY A. FRENCH SEEKS A

MRS. MARY A. FRENCH SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs Mary A. French wife Of w. f. French. son OF the
late Richard French OF Frenchs Hotel has begun suit
in Supreme Court separation from her husband
the ground OF neglect failure to support her and Ill
treatment The plaiutf is = daughter OF William H. Cob
lns Of Mount Vernon, who married to the defend
an In this city In 1873. The latter Is keeping hotel In
Rockand County. In consequence OF alleged illtreat-
mont French oft her husband in March last and
turned 70 her parenrs Then taking idto consideration
the position VI her three children she wished
o return her husband who refused IN receive her ao
sent her her clothes and S. whereupon she engaged
County Judge N Mills TO bring the suit for sePara-
and allo for support This case was before
Justice j. o. Dykmss, Of he supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday. He took papers and reserved his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE NEW MASONIC APPOINTMENTS
PLEASURE EXPRESSED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE
rRATERSIrY-THE CHANGES

pIEAsrRE EXPRESSED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE
FRATERNIrY-THE CHANCES
The feature OF greatest interest TO the Freemasons OF
the state of NswYork after the annual session OF the
Grand Lodge ia the selection his staff by the Grand
Nsster and the appointment OF Deputy Grand Master
in each Of the districts into which this juris
dction divided Tho striking change In the stan the
appointment of Wright POwnal Of this city, a. grand
marshai in place OF washington L. tohr ~.
recent annual communication of the Grand Lodge.
The appointment OF John K Pope deputy grand mas
OF the sixth district Is received as rscosn
ton OF service chairman OF The Boari Of Relief and
also Of activity In the project for the liquidation or the
Hail aud Asylum debt he reappoiutment OF George
Henry Grifinx the position In the thirteenth
distric have been especially coImenicd mo deputy
Of the seventh though o"sy man s nscsssa M b,s
city and chief clerk OF tbs Firth District 70
lice Court nevertheless has found time 70 pi ace MS
Masonic district we'll 10 the irop ON the dept question.
pted continued OF MS AFFINITY
aud recognition Of his services His Increased salary
The Rev Robert oils or has again Induced TO 40
cept Tue position Of Grand CHAPLAIN Tue Following
full list OF the appointmen mas: ,.c,.
grad chapains 0reeubash Lockyort and re-
spsciivsly Wright D. Po~n H. grand marshal NeTYore;
Brow. gram bearer UIlca aorse, / arssa "a
ward harper Charles Mead ,Ss O. frInk 4 snd
sHsss ssssS ss.a.rs sr.aOara iSais!
tursr New. York Herman O. Carter grand Ibrran,
N.wYor ssorS: sLiIs., and Oar'uva0t Ssw-Y0rk
gIs.Sss' Tss s sissaya r:s;i
r.: S:: 1T.
(Iss ass 81; HssU 6sss wslrsssiaISi % wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
VOTING THE nALF-H0LIDAY SUCCESS.
MANY THOUSANDS ENJOY THEMSELVES BY GOING
OUT OF THE CITY

MANY THOUSANDS ENJOY THEMSELVES BY GOING
OUT OF THE CITY
There was general exodus from the city yesterday
afternoon The full benefit Of the Saturday hsifhoii-
day measure was elt by the toers Tor whose sdvan-
IN 20 4 was designed. Macy lett town who were not
formerly ADJ, do Saturday and those who al
vsys could 90 felt mo than over bound to do 20
after the hot stlhng weather OF the morning. Steam
boats and cara bound for Couey Island Staten Island,
kocksvay Long Branch, Glen Island and numerous
other resorts by the sea- up the rivers aud on the
mountains, were crowded with meo. women and child
ron. Banks, counting houses, stores and pubic
places generally we're oosed an even in the courts
whrr. the iudefati able Justice Donohne IN tho
absepce OF all his associates except Justice Potter
tho eat In Supreme Court. Chambers, until IL O'CLOCK
was prepared to dsren-e justice necessary 10 season
or out OF season. but there was nothing gong on
Ne.- York was like y hugo deserted village for even
those who remaued iu the city for the most part
made the AFTERNOON a period OF rect and remained
within door, For these and tor all the refreshing
change in the weather in the afternoon vas most
agreeable. h.
al Y of the thousands that mad been away on short
and methods Of conveyance were again
straned to their in providing transport ii IN
tor q l. TIE half-holiday movement was every here
voted to he great indicated By the test OF
Juiy day like yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
WHY TOM BALLARD WAS PARDOSED.
E<oxn T'h< kur1r1lss Sfaadaxd

Among the reasons which President Cleveland
made public extshuating the exercise Of executiv 9
clemency In the case VI Tom Ballard the king Of
Inc counterfelters, lind omitted any differences "
vice of the government at Washington. This Is not
common report, To be sure. but II Is known 10 a
cOlsiue.saD.s number 0l people who at all ia
miiiar with the course OF ibis celebrated criminal
tom Ballard may well DO believed 10 DO o physical
thirty In tho Albany Pcnitentary. II was ia his
cell there that once had the opportunity OF seeing
him and by a fortunate associ Ion with q trustee
fiiend having him say some things which he did not
talk cvcry caller. On this occasion he put In
formal sbapo Ioa for his liberty, oouched not only
In terms OF c0ntruon, which was hard 70 deny him
sincerity In tue containing As well the promise OF a
10 tho currency department Ut the Govern
ment Of secrets whirh would to large extent make
the art VI the counterfeiter vaucless know1cdge.
Tho thn1 that 10 oiNmof ability to put the mint
and engraving bureau In the way Of would, 10 said no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
RTTS OF LEGAL, EEWa.

sgmar Cohn having obtained from Justice Lawrer ce
an Injunction restraining John b. and william Brannon.
his partners In the business from uer1r-
ing with or removing from the state the Boot
black John j. Healy Rio Grande and Brhante Captain
william H. Ricketts, has been appointed receiver TO take
charge Of the animals until the litigation Is ended
After listening produced on behalf OF the
city opposition to the application OF the Metropolitan
Transit Company for the appointment Of commissioners
OF appraisal Justice Donobue in the Supreme Court,
Special Term yesterday directed the counsel To submit
their briefs within two weeks. The testimony WAS
largely documentary and explanatory OF map OF the
proposed route which was displayed in court
Judge Van Hoesen OF tho Court OF Com mon Pleas mas
denied motion for ainouy ami ooun sci fee made on
beha OF Louise Smith. who socks limited divorce from
Charles smith, The parties accuse each other VI cruel
treatment Smith Is = wal er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

IN OPPOSITION TO THEIR MINISTER'S WE'VE
Several OF the members Of the First Baptist Shurch
Of East New York engaged In q controversy with
their pastor The Rev. John Whtehurst Mr. White
hurst d., approves OF all mrth within the church walls
and believes that men would DO better Christians
II they abstaincd from all worldly pleasures aiAi do
voted their time tho study Of the Scriptures lie
also declares that tho church members should gvo
1.-THE 81 their earnings for tho support oil tho church
Instead Of raising money by fairs and similar SIN
full means. -. a.. -, -, p,,
lam O. Anderson superintendent OF tho Sunday school
and a trustee of tho church. Tho controversy eui-
minstr,i iu a bitter contest Friday night over tho
election Of superintendent Of tho sunday school Anor
several ballots Mr. Anderson was 70 elected by ma
iurtJ of two over William C. bmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
NEw-YO CITY.

Croton wator rents for the week. S04,876 IS.
MAYORS Marshal Byrnes issued 4O4 licenses and re-
ceivod therefor $3.50 25.
The Corfnthian Yacht Club Of New-York has been
incorporated. Tho following are tho trustees: O.
Smith Lee, Ambrose wilkes Schuyler A. Bryan Alley,
Eben Clark and J. Murray Mitchell
llfelike production Of tho two gladiators taken
from Gerome's picture Police Verso" (thumbs down.,
has been placed In the Eden Musee
al. @. d Apply to John s. lawson Brother,
No. II Maiden Lane
Professor Draper, Of the Central Park Observar
tory reports that tho wind travelled 246 miles last
week: tho mean barometer WAS CO. GIT inches the
Thermometer ranged between To and 927; rainfall,
.79 inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel Logan, forty shpcarpenter employed on Al
sons drydock sunstruok yesterday ne was carried
into Tho Office spike works where he died In few
minutes
Patrick Carroll tried killing OF Gnstave
Lppegoes inerant musician, and Convicted OF murder
the sccd by Judge kIaDp yeser
day fifteen Sate Prison An sppca lou tot the
Ieras- Dai OF Thomas LOTUS who char goi with
plcity the murder. WIS refused
Police Justice wan,er held examination yesterday In
The OF who charged with beng
killing OF RoJert W. Ostendern last week
Several witnesses ut th t-s meny threw
additional Ia. afar The James Do
vine Robert Scott William Devihe JSha Leonard. Grorgo
Kelly On Goid and John Barrett war Arrtisned
plea Of guilty. Al the suggestion of
DirctAorpoy Winfield they were committed Tor tiial on
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
A COMPLAINT FROM MR. ooLEMAM

Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman has written to
Acting Mayor Beekman. complaining OF the New-York
Steam Company. It has been Engaged for several
months in repairing It's ducts along Broadway. Mr..
Coleman says:
They made openings In tho street. blocking
dirt dust md mud obsructiux travel
and hndrn aud ob.rurtins our enpsye. In tno per
U their work of street cleaning that BROADWAY In
Immediate vicinity Of the Pipe repairing looked neg
lccteL
on June 10 Mr. Coleman wrote to the company re-
ouesting them least reduce the distractions 10
minimum This tho company agreed to do and for .
tme did prove. Matters became worse aud not
withstand the remonstrauces OF the street cleaning
officials, nothing OF Importance has been done to
ameiIorats the condition OF things Mr. Beokman has
written to General Newton. Commissioner OF Public
Works. inclosing copy OF the complaint, and asking
III NJ he do something TO remedy the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
DrsogA RoEp FOR DOING HIS DUTY.

Custodian Fryer. who not noted for amiaby Of dis
position, became greatly excited few mornings ago.
when no arrived 1t tho Federal Building st the usual
hour Of He assembled the steps, tho tslo goes.
and met ut the first story Waterman, who In
ance with his Instructions asked the and business
Of the visitor Mr. Flyers language IL is said was forci
ble
DO you not know" he said making the electric light
jump he brought his nst down on tho table, that am
the custodian OF this buildingf"
:. am sorry" SAID Waterman Thistle. "but have
only duty between midnight and o'clock w.,
and have not met you before"
"That excuse" said the angry custodian. 4" No
10 q red 10 be Waterman who does not know tho
custodian"
oily DISCHARGED. THAT Is tho hrst tlmo. said
Official In tho department, that ever knew
man 10 discharged for dong his duty. AZ sequel 70
this arbitrary act 10 said that tho man appointed BY
Fryer In the place of the faithful Waterman was found
be- east occasion, incapable Of performing
his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE COUNTRY CLUB BEATEN 1T POLO.
A LIVELY GAME AT BARsTow WON By THE 1ssEA
COUNTY CLUB.

A LIVELY GAME AT BARsTow WON BIZ The hooN~
COUNTY CLUB.
Sound and the whole district OF "noh 'ne
Country Club of weschester County the
arose yesterday morning ana ooAeu NJ Tue
Tho promises day for the big polo matoh that
the observers read there were not peheo' tnouRn
a. the hour for play drew near and the con-
testauts and spectators gathered on tho
ground, there was gloom overhead anu
feeling rain in the air But the match was DISK ana
O, short duration and not marred BY wet wesIher
Tho prize silver subscription cup and the homo
team had oppose from the Essex County Ciuo. L.
c. Potter was captain OF the Country Club ana MAJOR
Cooley kept him company at back Percy Chnoo ana
Howard W. Potter played forward. and II Potter was
substitute Captain Powers Fsrr. OF tho Essex
County Club, was supported ~ back BY Douglas
Robinson. jr.. aud C. Pfser ana W. ".
Tucker were In the front Robert sedwick
the grand stand we're the Misses Be+twiof Oriental
Point Mr. Jacob. Mira SSu f. M1si MP aowsa w.
Potter, Mrs Edward G. Potter. Mr: and Mrs G. Oliver
,:snu Mr. and Mr." MAJ Arthur asr.s: bsnt1 :dsf
Tucker. MISS Thorn. Miss Lorlard. Mr. and Mrs. T. l.
Dyer and Mrs. nss Isd : :. and whom tn. bal.
WAS aronr-or, rather asoundins..hs scene WAS
iorms Of red ana wlite tho visitors
and white ana S. st s.s'r and snher they
Rs1 %sa carried al 'n: sort. na .as:ssR
binations set the snmmer green OF the treefnngea
poo park A the players only "two-yearods"
division OF two tive -mnute turns with ten-lnnuIes
interval was agreed instead OF the usual three TWEEN
tea In the first twenty thirteen minutes were allowed
TO elapse before scoring began Then Cnurp
broke the ducks egg by driving one LOT "o
Tho the second hall let out their bottled
M energy with pop and things nxzed eli the way
through to the fnish Robinson. helpei out by tucker
things Then there was lively time Lhen
flew la ali directions and the bail whis led through
the air the referee H. l. Herbert who was IN the thlox
Of ruutes assure himself that
his nose was yet his own. Pliers pony got tired,
aud just b. the grand stand shook him so a. 10 ge
of resting but before got time TO sit down ts
plucky rider was up in his place again. Finally wit
whoop that made the wOois ring. Farr got orlve
that will establish his reputation Before the Westches
Ter boys had time themselves the game WAS
In the evening the home he-ped Goals OF IRE on
the yirtor heads BY them at dtnner nut
SECOND meeting will he arranged at when ney nope 70
have sweeter revenge.